-silent bloc triangles
-biellettes de suspenssions
-coupelles d'amortisseurs
-et parfois silent bloc de barre anti roulis
+ le support moteur haut
pour la suspension arrière, pas de soucis, hormis les amortisseurs de type nivomat qui coute la peu du C... à remplacer
En transmission:
En BM
les cardans et embrayage attendent bien les 250Mkms/300Mkms
Bien passer tout les rapports, si ça coince, les silent blocs de boite peuvent être un peu HS.
Less than two years after the introduction of the 850 GLT in 4-door sedan form, the 5-door estate car version was unveiled in February 1993.
The design of the 850 estate showed a rear section with a typical Volvo profile, that is to say an almost vertical tailgate - a practical feature that maximises interior space.
The Volvo 850 GLT received a tumultuous welcome; seldom has a new car reaped so many awards as the 850. The estate car version was awarded the prestigious Japanese "1994 Good Design Grand Prize" award.
Over the intervening years, the 850 series has expanded with more than just the estate car version. The range includes a wider selection of engines, including turbocharged petrol units and a direct-injection turbo-diesel.
When Volvo decided to return to the racetracks in 1994, it did so under the banner of the BTCC, the British Touring Car Championships. The first Volvo to take on the competition was an eye-catching Volvo 850 estate car, a load-lugger and road-burner in one.
The Volvo 850 was the first car in the world to offer side-impact airbags, which were introduced into series production in autumn 1994.
A spectacular addition to the 850/V70 range was the first generation of AWD (All Wheel Drive) and XC (Cross-Country) models.
In model year 1997, the V70 replaced the 850 estate car.
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Model: 850 Estate
Variants: AWD
XC
R
Produced: 1993 -1996
Volume: 326068
Body: 5-door estate car
Engine: 5-cylinder in-line DOHC unit, 1,984 cc to 2,383 cc or 5-cylinder in-line 2,461 cc SOHC turbo-diesel
Transmission: 5-speed manual or 4-speed automatic, FWD or AWD.
Brakes: Hydraulic, all-round disc brakes
Dimensions: Overall length 472 cm Wheelbase 267 cm
â?¢ VOLVO V70/V70XC CLASSIC IN PRODUCTION 1996-2000
Late in 1996, Volvo introduced a new estate car to the market, the V70.
The Volvo V70 was developed from the concept of the successful 850 Estate which had then been on the market since February 1993.
The exterior of the new V70 showed softer styling than its predecessor, but still carried a strong Volvo identity including the typical almost vertical rear end. Inside the car, the dashboard was new, as was most of the interior. As regards safety, a number of important improvements were also made.
An interesting and successful addition to the V70 models was the all-wheel drive XC 70 models.
The Volvo V70 was produced until 2000, when it was replaced by the second-generation V70.
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Model: V70 / V70 XC -00
Variants: XC
AWD
Classic
Produced: V70: 1996 week 50 â??> 2000 week 19 V70 XC: 1997 week 35 -> 2000 week 19
Volume: V70: 319832 XC: 53.857
Body: 5-door estate
Engine: 5-cylinder in-line DOHC 1,984 2,435 cc or Di Turbo Diesel 2,435 or 2,401 cc.
Transmission: 5-speed manual, 4-speed automatic.
Brakes: Hydraulic, disc brakes all round
Dimensions: Wheelbase 276 cm